Since I'm not sure what you are asking, I will answer both scenarios:
If the stepdaughter is of legal age (usually 18), and if you want her to live with you, then you and she both have every legal right to make that choice.
But if, in your question, you are asking if you have to let her move in with you, then no, you do not. Once you and her father separate you are not obligated in any way towards your stepdaughter.
He has been a legal resident of two states, Hawaii and Illinois. He went to college in California, New York and Massachusetts but I do not if these states considered him to be a resident.
At a commuter college you live at home or in an apartment and commute to school everyday. At a resident college you live on campus in a dorm or apartment.
Towny
No. You don't have to be a resident to attend but you have to be a resident to get a cheaper tuition. To get financial aid you need to be a resident of that county.
No, you can be a resident.
Resident tuition usually costs less than non-resident tuition. Sometimes resident tuition is half the cost of non-resident tuition. In order to qualify for residency, you have to provide proof that you've been a resident of the state for at least one or two years depending on the school.
3 or 2 physed credits it depends on the college and may not be considered general education
it is not
NO ... if your parents are divorcing or not the responsibility is on the student ... your patents don't have to fund your education weather that be elementary or collage ... if you are collecting child support then the parent who is paying said said support MUST pay till the age of 23 if said child is still in school ...
you have to be a resident just over 1 year and must be resident of the u.s for over 6 years. YW - my dad is a geography teacher and im in college
2008/2009 Undergraduate COA If you are a resident expect to pay If you are a non resident expect to pay
Typically, you would have to prove you are a resident of the state the college or university exists in for at least one year.